ability- Talent: skill
-able- A suffix that forms adjectives and means: 1. Capable or worthy of 2. Tending toward
abolish- To put and end to
abrupt- 1. unexpected; sudden 2. Very steep
absence- The condition of being away from someone or from a place
absent- Not present; not on hand
absurd- Contrary to common sense; ridiculous
abuse- 1. Improper use; misuse 2. Mistreatment
ac- see ad-
accent- A mark showing the stress given to one or more syllables in pronouncing a word
accept- To take (something offered)
accident- 1. Something that happens without being planned in advance 2. An unexpected and undesirable event; mishap
accidental- Happening by mistake or without thinking
accomplish- To carry out; achieve; complete
according to- As stated or indicated by; on the authority of
account- 1. written or spoken description of events; a narrative 2. Often accounts. A record or written statement, especially of business dealings or money received or spent
accountant- A person who keeps or inspects the financial records of business concerns or individuals
accumulate- To gather together; pile up; collect
accurate- Free from errors or mistakes; correct
accuse- To charge (someone) formally with wrongdoing
acknowledge- To recognize the standing or authority of
acquire- To get to have; gain; obtain
acre- A unit of square area equal to 43,560 square feet or 4,840 square yards, used in measuring land
action- The activity, process, or fact of doing something
actor- A performer, especially a person who acts a part in a play, motion picture, or other dramatic performance
ad- A prefix meaning "toward" or "to"
addition- The process of finding the sum of two or more numbers
address- To direct one's effort or attending toward
adjoin- 1. To be next to 2. To lie side by side
adjust- To change, set, or regulate in order to achieve a desired result
admiral- The commander in cheif of a navy or fleet
admiration- 1. A high opinion; respect; esteem 2. Praise and approval
admire- To have a high opinion of; feel respect for
admit- To confess as a fact
adopt- To accept or use
adorable- Delightful; lovable; charming
adoration- Great and devoted love
adore- To like very much
advance- To move forward, onward, or ahead
advanced- At a higher level than others
advancement- 1. The act of advancing 2. A forward step; improvement
advantage- A benefit that puts one in favorable position
adventure- An unusual, exciting, or memorable experience
advertise- To call public attention to (a product), as by announcing on the radio or placing a notice in a newspaper
advice- An opinion about how to solve a problem; guidance
advise- To give advice to or offer advice or guidance
advocate- A person who supports or speaks in favor of a cause
affair- An occurence, action, avent, or procedure
affect- To influence; bring about a change in
affection- A fond or tender feeling toward someone or something; fondness
affiliate- To associate or join, as with a larger or more important body
-age- A suffix that forms nouns and means: 1. Collectively; in general 2. Condition; state
agency- A governmental department of administration or regulation
agenda- A list of things to be done, as a program of business at a meeting
agent- 1. Someone with the power or authority to act for anotehr 2. A representative of a government or governmental department
aggresive- Vigorous; energetic; not timid
agriculture- The science, art, and business of cultivating the soil in order to produce useful crops and livestock; farming
air- 1. The colorless, oderless, tasteless mixture of gases that surround the earth 2.Th open space above the earth 3. Transportation by aircraft 4. The appearance or manner of a person or thing 5. A melody or tune 1/ To expose to the air soa as to dry, cool, or freshen 2/ To express publicity
-al1- A suffix that forms adjectives from some verbs
-al2- Asuffix that froms nouns from some verbs
alert- 1. Mental quick; intelligent 2. Watchful; attentive
allowance- An amount of money given at regular intervals or for a specific purpose
alternative- A choice between two or more posibilities
altitude- A height measured in relation to a particular reference level such as sea level or the earth's surface
alto- 1. A low singing vioce of a woman or boy or, sometimes, a high singing voice of a man, lower than a soprano and higher than a tenor 2. A person having such a voice
ambassador- A diplomatic official of the highest rank who represents his or her government in another country
ambulance- A large automobile especilally equpiied to rush sick and injured people to a hospital
amusement- Entertainment; diversion
analogy- An explanation of something by comparing it with something similar
anarchy- Disorder and confusion resulting from a lack of governmantal authority
-ance- A suffix that forms with nouns from verbs
ancient- Vert old; ages
annoy- To bother or irritate
annoyance- Irritation or displeasure
answer- To reply to or to respond in words or actions
-ant- A suffix that forms nouns and adjectives
antonym- A word meaning the opposite of another word
apparent- Readily understood or seen;obvious
appeal- An urgent or earnest request
appearance- The way something or someone looks or appears
applaud- To express praise or approval, as by clapping the hands
applicant- A person who applies for something
apply- 1. To put on 2. To use 3. To request emplyment, acception, or admission
appoint- To select or designate for an office, position, or duty
appreciate- 2. To recognize the worth, quality, or importance o; value highly 2. To be thankful for
approach- A way or method of dealing or working with someone or something
appropriate- Suitable for a particular person, conditon, occasion, or place; proper
approve- To think of favorably; consider right or good
approximate- Almost exact or accurate
arch- Any of various curved structures of the body
architect- A person who designs and directs the construction of buildings and other large structures
arctic- Extremely cold; frigid
arrive- To reach a goal or objective
asparagus- The young, tender stalks or spears of a cultivated plant, cooked and eaten as a vegetable
aspire- To have a great ambition; desire strongly
assemble- To perform the assembly of; put together
assent- Agreement, as to a proposal, especially in a formal or impersonal manner
asset- 1. A valuable quality or possession 2. Often assets, Property, owned by a person or business, thathas monetary value and may be used to pay debts
assign- 1. To select for a duty or office; appoint 2. To give out as a task
assignment- Something set apart for a particular purpose, especially a job or task
assist- To help; aid
associate- To bring together in one's mind or imagination; connect
assume- To take for granted; suppose
assure- 1. To inform positively 2. To make certain; guarentee; ensure
astute- Keen in judgement; shrewd
-ate1- A suffix that forms adjectives
-ate2- A suffix that forms verbs
-atlas- A book or bound collection of maps
attention- Concentration of the mental powers upon something or someone
attract- To draw, pull, or direct to oneself or itself by some quality or action
attraction- Something that draws or puls people or things to itself by some quality or action
attractive- 1. Capable of attracting or pulling toward 2. Pleasing the eye or mind; appealing
audible- Capable of being heard
audience- The people gathered to see and hear a play, movie, lecture, or concert
audio- Of or for reproduction or broadcasting of sound
audit- An official and thorough examination of financial records or accounts
audition- A trial performance, as of a musician or actor who is applying for a job -v. To perform in an audition
auditorium- A large room or building designed fro a big audience
auditory- Of hearing or the organs of hearing
author- A person who writes a book, novel, or article
avoid- To keep away from; stay clear of; shun
awake- To rouse or emerge from sleep; wake up -Adj not asleep
awoke- Past tense of awake
B
babysit- To care for a child or children when the parents are not at home
backward- Directed or moving toward the rear 1. To or toward the back of the rear 2. With the back or rear first 3. In reverse order or direction
balance- An equality between the debit and credit sides of an account
ballet- A form of artistic dancing composed of jumps, turns, and poses, often done on the tips of the toes
banner- Unusually good; outstanding
banquet- A large, elaborate meal; a feast
banyan- A tropical tree with large, oval leaves and spreading branches from which aerial roots grow downward to form new trunks
bare- Without clothing or covering -v To make known
barefoot- Without shoes or other covering of the feet
barely- Almost not; hardly; just
baron- 1. A nobleman 2. A businessman of great wealth and influence
barren- 1. Lacking or unable to produce growing plants or crops; without vegetation 2. Unable to bear offspring or fruit
barrier- A fence, wall, or other structure built to hold back or obstruct movement or passage
barter- To trade in exchange for something else, without using money
base word- A word to which other word parts may be added
bassoon- A low pitched woodwind instrument having a long wooden body connected to a double reed by a bent metal tube
beam- A long, rigid piece of wood or metal used to support or reinforce a structure or a part of a structure
bear- 1. To move while supporting; carry 2. To put up with
bearing- Direction, especially angular direction as used in navigation
beginning- The time or point when something starts
belief- Acceptance or conviction or the truth and existence of something
beneficial-Bringing benefit; advantageous
berry- A usually small, juicy fruit with many seeds rather than a single stone
beverage- Any of various drinks, such as milk, tea, or juice, usually excluding water
beware- To watch out for; be on guard against. Used chiefly in the imperative and infinitive
bicycle- A light vehicle consisting of a metal frame on which two wheels are mounted, one behind the other. It has a seat for the rider, who steers the front wheel by means of handlebars and drives the rear wheel by means of petals
billboard- A large upright board for the display of advertisements in public places or alongside highways
birch- Any of several trees with papery, easily peeled bark
blame- To hold (someone or something) at fault; to think of as guilty or responsible; to accuse
blockade- To close off a city or harbor by troops or warships to prevent people and supplies from going in and out
bloom- The flower or blossoms of a plant -v. To bear flowers; blossom
boast- To brag vainly or proudly about something relating to oneself
bomb- An explosive weapon constructed to go off upon striking a given object, area, or other target, or by another means, such as timing mechanism
bombard- To attack with bombs or explosive shells
bore- Past tense of bear
borough- A self-governing incorporated town, as in certain U.S. states
bother- a. To concern or worry b. To annoy, irritate, or pester
bountiful- Plentiful; abundant
brain- The large mass of grey nerve tissue enclosed in the skull of a vertebrate. It interprets sensory impulses, coordinates and controls bodily activities and functions, and is the center of thought and feeling
brake- A device for stopping motion, as of a vehicle or machine
brand- A distinctive style or type
brass- 1. A mixture that contains chiefly copper and zinc 2. Ornaments, objects, or utensils made of such metal
breakneck- Dangerously fast
breath- The air inhaled into and exhaled from the lungs
breathless- Ou t of breath; panting
brief- Short in time, duration, or length
brilliant- 1. Shining brightly; glittering 2. Very vivid in color 3. Excellent; wonderful
broadcast- To transmit over a wide area by radio or television
budget- An itemized list of probable expenditures and income given period, usually showing how the money available is going to be divided up and spent
bulldozer- A large, powerful tractor having a metal blade in front, which is used for moving and grading earth
bullet- A metal object made to be fired from a pistol or other firearm
bulletin board- A board mounted on a wall, on which notices are posted
bunch- 1. A group of like things that are growing or placed together 2. A small group of people
bundle- A number of objects tied or wrapped together; a package
burden- Something that is carried; often a heavy load
burro- A small donkey, usually used for riding or for carrying loads
burrow- A hole or tunnel dug in the ground by a small animal, such as a rabbit or mole
bury- To place in the ground and cover with earth
C
cabinet- A group of people appointed by a head of state or prime minister to act as official advisers and to head the various departments of state
calendar- A chart showing months, weeks, and days of a certain year
calf- A young cow or bull
campaign- Organized activity to attain some political, social, or commercia lgoal
campus- The grounds of a school, especially of a college or university
cancel- To call off or give up and idea or activity
capable- Ablel; skilled; competent
cardigan- A sweater or knitted jacket that buttons down the front
carefree- Without worries or responsibilities
cargo- The freight carried by a ship or airplane
carpentry- The work or trade of someone who builds wooden objects or structures
catalog or catalogue- A book or pamphlet containing a list of items with a description of each
catch- To get hold of or grasp something moving
caught- Past tense and past participle of catch
cauliflower- A plant closely related to the cabbage, having a round head of small, closely clustered whitish flowers, and eaten as a vegetable
caution- Care so as to avoid possible danger or trouble -v. To warn against possible trouble or danger
cavalry- Troops trained to fight on horseback or, more recently, in armored vehicles
cedar- Any of several evergreen trees related to the pines and firs, having reddish, pleasant smelling wood
ceiling- The inside upper surface of a room
celebrate- To mark (a special occasion) with festive activities
cellist- A person who plays the cello
cello- A musical instrument of the violin family, having four strings and a pitch an octave below that of the viola
Celsius- Of the Celsius temperature scale on which the freezing point of water is 0* and the boiling point of water is 100*
chancelor- The chief minister of state in some European countries
change- To take, put, or use (something) in place of another, usually the same kind; vary
changeable- Likely to change; variable
channel- 1. A part of a harbor deep enough fro ships 2. A broad strait 3. A passage for liquids 4. A way through which ideas may travel 5. A band of radio-wave frequencies for broadcasting
chart- Something written or drawn, as a table or graph, that presents information in an organized and easily viewed form
cheap- 1. Low in price; inexpensive 2. Not spending or giving money generously; stingy
checkbook- A book or booklet containing black checks, given by a bank to a depositor who has a checking account
cheif- A person with the highest rank or authority; a leader
chronic- Lasting for a long time; continuing
circumstance- One of the conditions, facts, or events connected with and usually affecting another event, a person, or a course of action
circumvent- 1. To avoid or get around
A
ability- Talent: skill-able- A suffix that forms adjectives and means: 1. Capable or worthy of 2. Tending toward
abolish- To put and end to
abrupt- 1. unexpected; sudden 2. Very steep
absence- The condition of being away from someone or from a place
absent- Not present; not on hand
absurd- Contrary to common sense; ridiculous
abuse- 1. Improper use; misuse 2. Mistreatment
ac- see ad-
accent- A mark showing the stress given to one or more syllables in pronouncing a word
accept- To take (something offered)
accident- 1. Something that happens without being planned in advance 2. An unexpected and undesirable event; mishap
accidental- Happening by mistake or without thinking
accomplish- To carry out; achieve; complete
according to- As stated or indicated by; on the authority of
account- 1. written or spoken description of events; a narrative 2. Often accounts. A record or written statement, especially of business dealings or money received or spent
accountant- A person who keeps or inspects the financial records of business concerns or individuals
accumulate- To gather together; pile up; collect
accurate- Free from errors or mistakes; correct
accuse- To charge (someone) formally with wrongdoing
acknowledge- To recognize the standing or authority of
acquire- To get to have; gain; obtain
acre- A unit of square area equal to 43,560 square feet or 4,840 square yards, used in measuring land
action- The activity, process, or fact of doing something
actor- A performer, especially a person who acts a part in a play, motion picture, or other dramatic performance
ad- A prefix meaning "toward" or "to"
addition- The process of finding the sum of two or more numbers
address- To direct one's effort or attending toward
adjoin- 1. To be next to 2. To lie side by side
adjust- To change, set, or regulate in order to achieve a desired result
admiral- The commander in cheif of a navy or fleet
admiration- 1. A high opinion; respect; esteem 2. Praise and approval
admire- To have a high opinion of; feel respect for
admit- To confess as a fact
adopt- To accept or use
adorable- Delightful; lovable; charming
adoration- Great and devoted love
adore- To like very much
advance- To move forward, onward, or ahead
advanced- At a higher level than others
advancement- 1. The act of advancing 2. A forward step; improvement
advantage- A benefit that puts one in favorable position
adventure- An unusual, exciting, or memorable experience
advertise- To call public attention to (a product), as by announcing on the radio or placing a notice in a newspaper
advice- An opinion about how to solve a problem; guidance
advise- To give advice to or offer advice or guidance
advocate- A person who supports or speaks in favor of a cause
affair- An occurence, action, avent, or procedure
affect- To influence; bring about a change in
affection- A fond or tender feeling toward someone or something; fondness
affiliate- To associate or join, as with a larger or more important body
-age- A suffix that forms nouns and means: 1. Collectively; in general 2. Condition; state
agency- A governmental department of administration or regulation
agenda- A list of things to be done, as a program of business at a meeting
agent- 1. Someone with the power or authority to act for anotehr 2. A representative of a government or governmental department
aggresive- Vigorous; energetic; not timid
agriculture- The science, art, and business of cultivating the soil in order to produce useful crops and livestock; farming
air- 1. The colorless, oderless, tasteless mixture of gases that surround the earth 2.Th open space above the earth 3. Transportation by aircraft 4. The appearance or manner of a person or thing 5. A melody or tune 1/ To expose to the air soa as to dry, cool, or freshen 2/ To express publicity
-al1- A suffix that forms adjectives from some verbs
-al2- Asuffix that froms nouns from some verbs
alert- 1. Mental quick; intelligent 2. Watchful; attentive
allowance- An amount of money given at regular intervals or for a specific purpose
alternative- A choice between two or more posibilities
altitude- A height measured in relation to a particular reference level such as sea level or the earth's surface
alto- 1. A low singing vioce of a woman or boy or, sometimes, a high singing voice of a man, lower than a soprano and higher than a tenor 2. A person having such a voice
ambassador- A diplomatic official of the highest rank who represents his or her government in another country
ambulance- A large automobile especilally equpiied to rush sick and injured people to a hospital
amusement- Entertainment; diversion
analogy- An explanation of something by comparing it with something similar
anarchy- Disorder and confusion resulting from a lack of governmantal authority
-ance- A suffix that forms with nouns from verbs
ancient- Vert old; ages
annoy- To bother or irritate
annoyance- Irritation or displeasure
answer- To reply to or to respond in words or actions
-ant- A suffix that forms nouns and adjectives
antonym- A word meaning the opposite of another word
apparent- Readily understood or seen;obvious
appeal- An urgent or earnest request
appearance- The way something or someone looks or appears
applaud- To express praise or approval, as by clapping the hands
applicant- A person who applies for something
apply- 1. To put on 2. To use 3. To request emplyment, acception, or admission
appoint- To select or designate for an office, position, or duty
appreciate- 2. To recognize the worth, quality, or importance o; value highly 2. To be thankful for
approach- A way or method of dealing or working with someone or something
appropriate- Suitable for a particular person, conditon, occasion, or place; proper
approve- To think of favorably; consider right or good
approximate- Almost exact or accurate
arch- Any of various curved structures of the body
architect- A person who designs and directs the construction of buildings and other large structures
arctic- Extremely cold; frigid
arrive- To reach a goal or objective
asparagus- The young, tender stalks or spears of a cultivated plant, cooked and eaten as a vegetable
aspire- To have a great ambition; desire strongly
assemble- To perform the assembly of; put together
assent- Agreement, as to a proposal, especially in a formal or impersonal manner
asset- 1. A valuable quality or possession 2. Often assets, Property, owned by a person or business, thathas monetary value and may be used to pay debts
assign- 1. To select for a duty or office; appoint 2. To give out as a task
assignment- Something set apart for a particular purpose, especially a job or task
assist- To help; aid
associate- To bring together in one's mind or imagination; connect
assume- To take for granted; suppose
assure- 1. To inform positively 2. To make certain; guarentee; ensure
astute- Keen in judgement; shrewd
-ate1- A suffix that forms adjectives
-ate2- A suffix that forms verbs
-atlas- A book or bound collection of maps
attention- Concentration of the mental powers upon something or someone
attract- To draw, pull, or direct to oneself or itself by some quality or action
attraction- Something that draws or puls people or things to itself by some quality or action
attractive- 1. Capable of attracting or pulling toward 2. Pleasing the eye or mind; appealing
audible- Capable of being heard
audience- The people gathered to see and hear a play, movie, lecture, or concert
audio- Of or for reproduction or broadcasting of sound
audit- An official and thorough examination of financial records or accounts
audition- A trial performance, as of a musician or actor who is applying for a job -v. To perform in an audition
auditorium- A large room or building designed fro a big audience
auditory- Of hearing or the organs of hearing
author- A person who writes a book, novel, or article
avoid- To keep away from; stay clear of; shun
awake- To rouse or emerge from sleep; wake up -Adj not asleep
awoke- Past tense of awake
B
babysit- To care for a child or children when the parents are not at homebackward- Directed or moving toward the rear 1. To or toward the back of the rear 2. With the back or rear first 3. In reverse order or direction
balance- An equality between the debit and credit sides of an account
ballet- A form of artistic dancing composed of jumps, turns, and poses, often done on the tips of the toes
banner- Unusually good; outstanding
banquet- A large, elaborate meal; a feast
banyan- A tropical tree with large, oval leaves and spreading branches from which aerial roots grow downward to form new trunks
bare- Without clothing or covering -v To make known
barefoot- Without shoes or other covering of the feet
barely- Almost not; hardly; just
baron- 1. A nobleman 2. A businessman of great wealth and influence
barren- 1. Lacking or unable to produce growing plants or crops; without vegetation 2. Unable to bear offspring or fruit
barrier- A fence, wall, or other structure built to hold back or obstruct movement or passage
barter- To trade in exchange for something else, without using money
base word- A word to which other word parts may be added
bassoon- A low pitched woodwind instrument having a long wooden body connected to a double reed by a bent metal tube
beam- A long, rigid piece of wood or metal used to support or reinforce a structure or a part of a structure
bear- 1. To move while supporting; carry 2. To put up with
bearing- Direction, especially angular direction as used in navigation
beginning- The time or point when something starts
belief- Acceptance or conviction or the truth and existence of something
beneficial-Bringing benefit; advantageous
berry- A usually small, juicy fruit with many seeds rather than a single stone
beverage- Any of various drinks, such as milk, tea, or juice, usually excluding water
beware- To watch out for; be on guard against. Used chiefly in the imperative and infinitive
bicycle- A light vehicle consisting of a metal frame on which two wheels are mounted, one behind the other. It has a seat for the rider, who steers the front wheel by means of handlebars and drives the rear wheel by means of petals
billboard- A large upright board for the display of advertisements in public places or alongside highways
birch- Any of several trees with papery, easily peeled bark
blame- To hold (someone or something) at fault; to think of as guilty or responsible; to accuse
blockade- To close off a city or harbor by troops or warships to prevent people and supplies from going in and out
bloom- The flower or blossoms of a plant -v. To bear flowers; blossom
boast- To brag vainly or proudly about something relating to oneself
bomb- An explosive weapon constructed to go off upon striking a given object, area, or other target, or by another means, such as timing mechanism
bombard- To attack with bombs or explosive shells
bore- Past tense of bear
borough- A self-governing incorporated town, as in certain U.S. states
bother- a. To concern or worry b. To annoy, irritate, or pester
bountiful- Plentiful; abundant
brain- The large mass of grey nerve tissue enclosed in the skull of a vertebrate. It interprets sensory impulses, coordinates and controls bodily activities and functions, and is the center of thought and feeling
brake- A device for stopping motion, as of a vehicle or machine
brand- A distinctive style or type
brass- 1. A mixture that contains chiefly copper and zinc 2. Ornaments, objects, or utensils made of such metal
breakneck- Dangerously fast
breath- The air inhaled into and exhaled from the lungs
breathless- Ou t of breath; panting
brief- Short in time, duration, or length
brilliant- 1. Shining brightly; glittering 2. Very vivid in color 3. Excellent; wonderful
broadcast- To transmit over a wide area by radio or television
budget- An itemized list of probable expenditures and income given period, usually showing how the money available is going to be divided up and spent
bulldozer- A large, powerful tractor having a metal blade in front, which is used for moving and grading earth
bullet- A metal object made to be fired from a pistol or other firearm
bulletin board- A board mounted on a wall, on which notices are posted
bunch- 1. A group of like things that are growing or placed together 2. A small group of people
bundle- A number of objects tied or wrapped together; a package
burden- Something that is carried; often a heavy load
burro- A small donkey, usually used for riding or for carrying loads
burrow- A hole or tunnel dug in the ground by a small animal, such as a rabbit or mole
bury- To place in the ground and cover with earth
C
cabinet- A group of people appointed by a head of state or prime minister to act as official advisers and to head the various departments of statecalendar- A chart showing months, weeks, and days of a certain year
calf- A young cow or bull
campaign- Organized activity to attain some political, social, or commercia lgoal
campus- The grounds of a school, especially of a college or university
cancel- To call off or give up and idea or activity
capable- Ablel; skilled; competent
cardigan- A sweater or knitted jacket that buttons down the front
carefree- Without worries or responsibilities
cargo- The freight carried by a ship or airplane
carpentry- The work or trade of someone who builds wooden objects or structures
catalog or catalogue- A book or pamphlet containing a list of items with a description of each
catch- To get hold of or grasp something moving
caught- Past tense and past participle of catch
cauliflower- A plant closely related to the cabbage, having a round head of small, closely clustered whitish flowers, and eaten as a vegetable
caution- Care so as to avoid possible danger or trouble -v. To warn against possible trouble or danger
cavalry- Troops trained to fight on horseback or, more recently, in armored vehicles
cedar- Any of several evergreen trees related to the pines and firs, having reddish, pleasant smelling wood
ceiling- The inside upper surface of a room
celebrate- To mark (a special occasion) with festive activities
cellist- A person who plays the cello
cello- A musical instrument of the violin family, having four strings and a pitch an octave below that of the viola
Celsius- Of the Celsius temperature scale on which the freezing point of water is 0* and the boiling point of water is 100*
chancelor- The chief minister of state in some European countries
change- To take, put, or use (something) in place of another, usually the same kind; vary
changeable- Likely to change; variable
channel- 1. A part of a harbor deep enough fro ships 2. A broad strait 3. A passage for liquids 4. A way through which ideas may travel 5. A band of radio-wave frequencies for broadcasting
chart- Something written or drawn, as a table or graph, that presents information in an organized and easily viewed form
cheap- 1. Low in price; inexpensive 2. Not spending or giving money generously; stingy
checkbook- A book or booklet containing black checks, given by a bank to a depositor who has a checking account
cheif- A person with the highest rank or authority; a leader
chronic- Lasting for a long time; continuing
circumstance- One of the conditions, facts, or events connected with and usually affecting another event, a person, or a course of action
circumvent- 1. To avoid or get around